BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHN H. &- W. C. NE6LEY. PROP'RS. Entered at the Po*toflice at Butler a* serr>nd-cla**x matter. Republican National Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT, 1880, GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD. «1 f ■«»- FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 1880, HON. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, or %«-*»' v«»*■- Repnblican State Nominations. FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT, Hon. Henry Green, OF KOKTHAMFTOX COCKTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Hon. John A. Lemon, OF F.LAIB corvrr. Republican County Nominations. . <«•— Coi»jtre»«. J. D. McJUSKIN. of Bntler Connty. Senate. JOFOi M. GREER. K«j.. of Butler borough. cKnbject to the District Conference ) Assembly. WTLLIAM P. BRAHAM. of Mercer towns Lip. SYLVESTER D. BELL, of Millemtown borough. District Attorney. A- M. CUNIiINGHAM, Em-, of Botler borough. AfMoeirtte Jndge. ABRAHAM MoCANDLBBS, of Botler towinhip. Connty Surfeyor. NATHAN M. BLATOR. of Botler borongb. ~EX STATK TREASURER A. C. Noyes died at Westport last Friday night a week, from a paralytic stroke. NEW YORK Tribune: "Republicans mast not mistake enthusiasm for work. That's the blander the Democrats have made. _____ PARTIAL returns from a number of counties in Arkansas indicate the elec tion of Cburcbill (Dem ) for Gover nor over Parka (Greenbacker) by a majority ranging from 40,000 to 50,- 000. BEN. BUTLER having been formally received into the Democratic party, of course we will hear nothing more about him as a "beast" a "spoon thief," and a "salary grabber" from our neighbor of the Herald. WE /rive bat little credence to the the sensational telegram from Frank lin, Pa., to the Pittsburgh Dispatch, of Monday last, relative to our Con gressional settlement. All parties at Franklin last week agreed to abide by the decision of the board of referees then chosen, and we have no doubt will do so. Mr. McJunkin we know will cheerfully carry out the agreement. The Dispatch has l>een taking entirely too much interest in this matter. THE members of the Butler Garfield and Arthur Club had on their fine uni forms for the first time at the meeting to hear Mr. Grow last Friday evening. They paraded the street about one hun dred strong and made a very fine ap pearance. Their caps and capes are much admired and we have as yet seen no better marching club this campaign than our own Butler one. On Saturday evening they went to the meeting at Parker, where it was said they were complimented as the largest and best appearing company in the proces sion. MEETING TO HEAR GROW. The Republican meeting in the Court llonse last Friday evening, to hear Hon. Galusha A. Grow, was well at tended. Gen. Purvianee was called to preside and Gen. Eckley and Hon. James Mitchell chosen Vice Presidents, with the editors of the Republican press of this place as Secretaries. Mr. Purvianee introduced Mr. Grow to the meeting in a fi w well chosen remarks, who then proceeded to ad dress our people upon the issues of the present campaign. The speech of Mr. Grow was listened to with the great est attention and interest. His review of the great work and history of the Republican party in bringing this Na tion to what it is now, both financially and as the party of progress and freedom, was both eloquent and instructive. He was frequently applauded during his re marks and a hearty vote of thanks ten dered him when be closed, after which the meeting adjourned. STATE ELECTIONS. VERMONT. The Green Mountain State has crone Republican by about 25,000, gaining one Congressman and electing a larger Republican majority to her Legislature than ever before. Being the first State gun fired in the North, the re sult is regarded as favorable on the coming Presidential election. ARKANSAS. On the other band, has given her usual Democratic majority, at her State election last week. MAIN P. The first news from the Maine State election on Monday last, indicate at this writing, Tuesday, a close contest, with the probability in favor of tin election of the Fusionist candidate for Governor by a small majority. We have lost, however, a member of Congress, the Fusionists now electing three of the five from that State—they had two before. The Democrats and Greenbackers combined, and were known as the "Fusionists," and if they have carried the State at this election it has been more on local and State questions than on National ones. They cannot fuse in November on either Hancock or Weaver, Greenback, and we have not any fears of Garfield parrying Maine in November. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The uilio r- if all Republican march in? clubs throughout the county are I respectfully requested to send their names and addresses, with the number of men enrolled, to the Secretaries of the Garfield G , s8 2t WM. H. LVSK,) OEC " OUGHT TO BE KNOWN. While we do not wish to revive or keep up anything growing out of, or connected with, what we may now consider as the late Congressional trouble in this district; 1/e'ieving, as we do, that all trouble is now over; yet there is one matter that cannot be passed over and should not be permit ted to rest without further light and information. The hayle of this place, for the past two or three weeks, has published a copy of a paper which it asserted a majority of the Republican Committee of this county had riyned. This paper set forth that the said ma jority believed and therefore declared that Mr. McJunkin had "acted unwise ly" in declining to go to the so-cciled Greenville Congressional Conference ; and that the so-called nomination of Mr. Miller, of Mercer county, at the same "was a prudent measure," and that the said majority of our County Committee, "therefore endorsed him (Miller) as the candidate of the dis trict," etc. Believing that no such pa per had ever i>een signed by any con siderable number of our County Com mittee, much less by a majority of it, we thrice denounced the assertion as a falsehood, and called for the publica tion of the names of the members so alleged as so signing. No publication of the said names came. And we heard nothing further until at Franklin last week. Mr. Tborons Robinson was there, as is usual with him in attend ing such occasions uninvited, and man aged to get into the room in which the State Committee were in session, and there reiterated that such a paper was in existence and was there present. Mr. Newton Black, of this place was also there, representing as he said Mr. Craig, chairman of County Committee, and sustained Mr. Robinson's asser tion by getting up in the Committee and reading off from a paper he had the names of twenty-seven of our County Committee, as signing such a paper. He refused to show the paper when asked for its inspection, and when it was denounced before the Commit tee as not genuine or true, he finally said it was a cojjy of the alleged pa per. For the information of the mem bers of our County Committee, whose names we still believe were thus im projKirly used, we give them In re as tollowsand as read out by Mr. Black at Franklin to the State Committee: Adams tp., D. R. Nieklas, Allegheny tp., By rum Centre, T. A. Tcmpleton, Allegheny tp., Register City, John 11. Thompson, Buffalo tp., Thomas Brown, Butler tp., A. B. White, Brady tp., J. F. Wirner, Clinton tp., William Harvey, Concord tp., Thomas Graham, Cherry tp., S. V. Hutchison, Cranberry tp., John Rohner, Donegal tp., J. B. Orbison, Fairview tp., W. F. Campbell, Forward tp., Leslie Ilaslett, Franklin tp., D. \V. Forrester, Jefferson tp., James Wright, Lancaster tp., J. M. Kirker, Muddycreek tp., Thomas Garvcy, Mercer tp., 11. A. Aycrs, Penn tp., W. 11. Dickson, Slipperyrock tp., John C. Kerr, Butler, Int ward, W. W. Maxwell. Centreville boro., I''. S. Peters, (for A. B. Prosser), Fairview boro., J. J. Maxwell, Millerstown boro., .1. J. Miller, Prospect boro., Reuben Shanor, Suriberry boro., Peter I'. Brown, Zelienople boro., Lewis Reed. We publish the above believing that no such paper is in existence and that the whole thing is a fraud upon some at least of our County Committee. If we are mistaken, any of tliein can have the opportunity of correcting us, on the one hand, or setting themselves right on the other band. Our informa tion has lieen'so verydiffereit, from sev eral of the members whose names appear above, that tin y never signed, or au thorized to be signed any such paper. We have it from the mouths of some of them that they never did or would sign such a pa|s;r. It is therefore due to them, as well as due to the Repub licans of this county, that this record , should be made in this matter. Only a few weeks before, at the meeting of the County Committee, but sixteen of the above held any such opinions. The Committee, as now composed, con sists of fifty-four members. The above twenty-seven would therefore, at best, be but the half of the same and not a majority, even if true. But the truth ought to be known, and if a fraud has been committed the odium and respon sibility for it should be traced to and put upon the guilty party or parties. Other matters might be overlooked, but this is one involving the truth and veracity of some of the members of the County Committee, as well as the hon esty of Mr. Robinson and a few oth ers. flow She Knveil Her Hurling, "I ahull never feci *o awfully nervous about my babies teething," write* it grateful mother. We almost lost our little ilarling by a long attack of cholera infinitum, hut happily liciirniifiilH my He If, whieli soon cured my nursing baby entirely, uu'l ail occasional (lose hiw kept me ami b»l»jr in *ncb perfectly goml health, iiinl made u* no strong and comfortable I that I would not he without this reliable modi I cine for world*." — A Mother of Brooklyn. 'Cfje Ci-tise-tt; . SIJSU**, fl«.t Sfc»frt*«*fc»r 13, tSSO« BETTER FEIL'.^G. At the consultation with the Repub lican State Committee at Franklin, Pa., last week, a better state of feeling was evidently established between the friends of Mr. Miller, of Mercer, ami Mr. McJunkin, of th:* county It will be recollected that the principal caur-e of complaint by the R publicans of this countv was the manner in woich Mi. Miller had acted at the Congressional Conference in Mercer on July fith, in not c-irrving "Ut an agreement made to assist in organising that Conference with the Butler Conferees. At frank lin last week Mr. Miller publicly ac knowledged that he had then and there made a mi-tak in not so doing, and admitted everything that coiiid be asked or deemed necessary towards making amends and establishing the former good feelings existing. Should he therefore be nominated by the board of referees that meet at franklin to dav we hope to IMJ able to give him our full and hearty support. We still believe, however, that Mr. McJunkin is the better man for the position of Congressman for this district, and hope for bis success before the board of refer ees now chosen and in session. POSITION OF CONGIiESS QUES TION. The meeting of the Republican State Committee at Franklin, e run go county, on last Thursday, oth inst., was an event of more than usual occurrence. It was the first meeting of that Com mittee in the Western pa;t of the State for some time past. Its object was not to assume the power to hear or decide any troubles in the party in any of the Western counties or dis tjicts, but if possible to aid in a solu tion of them. And inasmuch as there were difficulties of an unusual char acter existing, it invited all parties in terested to be present there at its meeting. Our Congressional district being among those in which there was a dispute existing as to its candidate, the persona interested in this, and Mer cer and Crawford counties, were in vited and went to the meeting. The trouble in our district therefore came before the committee for its advice, or for any suggestions it might have to make. But after a talk before it by Mr. McJunkin of this county, an 1 Mr .Miller of Mercer, and their friends present, a proposition for settlement was made which relieved the State Committee from any advice in the matter and was finally agreed upon. This proposition was, for each, Mr. McJunkin and Mr. Miller, to choose a referee, ami th< y two to choose a third, if they possibly could do so, and the said three to compose a board to bear and decide the case. .Mr. McJunkin named Dr. A. W. Crawford, of this county, Mr. Miller named 11. B. Bow ser, Esq., of Mercer, and they two, after some time and considerable ef fort, succeeded in agreeing upon the lion. J. M. Dickey, of Franklin, as the third man and umpire. Mr. Dickey was immediately consulted, and agreed to serve. Shortly afterwards the board was organized and heard the statements of some of the parties, but. owing to the fact that Mr. Dickey had to leave home for a few days, the ref erees adjourned to meet at the same place, Franklin, on thisdjiy, 15th inst. As all parties gave consent to this mode of settling the case, and agreed to abide by its decision, we may say that a near end of our Congressional mix is at hand. By next, weeks issue of our paper, we hope to be able to an nounce the one, sole candidate for Congress in this district. The tribu nal to decide is regarded as a fair one, and all parties are pledged to join in sustaining its action. So that unless somt thing happens not now expected, it may be considered that the trouble is over and that there will be but one Republican candidate for Congress in this district, and that alrtfc ill be ena bled to join in giving him a full and a cordial support. Th ) Granting of tho Right of Way to tho N.trrow lload. A provision in the ordinance passed iri Councils hist night, granting the right of way through the lower part of the city to the Pittsburgh and West ern Railroad Company, has excited considerable speculation as to its real purpose. The provision referred to is that reserving to Councils the right to permit another railroad company to lay a third rail on the line of the P. h \V. It R. extension. A gigantic scheme is on foot, which if carried out will se cure to the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company direct communica tion with all the great manufacturing establishments in the two cities. About two months ago a charter was quietly obtained for the "North Side Railroad Company," a cor poration composed of a num ber of our most substantial manufac turers and business men, Dr. Hostel ler being at the head of the enterprise. The terminal points of this proposed marginal road will be at Federal street and .Jackson'#'Run, which will enable the road to obtain the patronage of the numerous iron mills and other manu factories in lower Allegheny. The new company expect to obtain the right of way from Councils, and this is where the "third rail" mentioned in the ordi nance passed hist night comes in. The object is to make a connection between the North Side Railroad, the "Ilostetter Railroad" and the railroad running from the Point to Grant street, Pittsburgh. The transfers from tho Al legheny side will be similar to those at Glcnwood between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Lake Erie. It is said the B. and O. Company had nothing to do with the scheme, but it undoubtedly is willing to avail itself of any ail van tages that may result therefrom. The P. and IJ 10. will probably control the whole business, and those familiar with ! the matter say the P. A: L. 10. will have a decided "bulge" on all its ri vals. This means death to freight dis criminations. — Allegheny Mail. A Few Words frjm Muddycreek. POBTERSVILLE. Sept. 11th, ISBO. Ennvns CITIZEN* : —We had a llo puMican meeting in Town Hall 011 Salordav evening, August 2Sth. ad di-i -sed ' '»y Gen. Eckley aint H. P. S it*. E.~n'rs. They were both good -ji akcrs and held the audience till a < late h :ir, of which I had Loped that the Secretary would do the speakers justice by writing an account of it, but so far he has failed to do it, and as it would be rather stale at this time to say anything about it, I will give BO 111 E events that has happened since. l>u that evening the Chairman ap pointed a committee on permanent or ganization. They reporting, viz : ! President J. W. Stewart, Secretary W. E. Dowler, Treasurer Willi: m Cleland. After some consultation it | was agreed that there be a meeting \ called on September Tth. to see what j could be done toward raising a march- j ing club ; on that eveniusr tiicy turned j out lively and after some di cussion as | to whether we would get torches alone or caps and capes as well : it was i agreed by an overwhelming majority that we get the full outfit. The Presi dent then appointed a committee of four to take names and subscriptions which resulted well; they having 53 names with enough subscription to furnish the outfit complete. It was vheii growing late and it was thought liest to adjourn to meet on Saturday ; evening, the 11th. inst. On the open ing of this meeting one of the members arose and stated the object of the meet ing and to decide '>n the color of our uniform and election of officers and some other minor affairs. The Presi dent then appointed two committees consisting of three members each, one on uniforms, the other on olficers; the former committee agreed on white capes and redcaps and on being put to vote it was agreed too. The commit tee on officers then reported as follows: Captain, Fred. Bauder. Ist Lieutenant, Jos. Lehman. 2nd Lieutenant, .las. .'vlcConnell. Orderly Serg., Theodore- Hunter. Then after the appointing of a committee to purchase and distribute the uniforms, we adjourned to meet on next Saturday night, at which iiine we expect to turn out in our new dress and show off to the best advan tage. Yours truly, XLCODEMUS. Pennsylvania not Debatable. The history of Republicanism in Pennsylvania is a series of almost un broken triumphs. From 18fi0, when, un der the leadership of Andrew O. Curtin the people, excited almost to madness under an acilte sense of the wrong done them by the attempts of the Democrat ic party to extend slavery, until last year's overwhelming victory, Penn sylvania has hardly been a doubtful State in an emergency. I Jut, notwith standing this, such men as Senator Wallace have and do vigorously insist that there is such a defection in the Re publican ranks as to endanger the elec tion of (jcaeral Garfield. These claims are without the slightest foundation, the mistake of Mr. Walllace being that he bases his hopes on a false founda tion. The nomination of General Han cock, the latest and most cunning scheme of rebels who are floundering in the last ditch of political despair, might well have caused a wavering in the lines of the loyal people «.f the State. Hancock was a gallant Union soldier, and the people of Pennsylva nia loved and honored him. I hey knew little in reference to his career but that which was calculated to win their af fections. Therefore, when he was named for the Presidency it was ex pected that those who remembered what was done for the State at Gettys burg would look on Hancock's candi dacy with at least some favor. But the Republican party of Pennsylvania is composed of men, who think and whoso political c jnvictions are based on prin ciple. They revered Hancock for his war services, but they instantly saw that he was «i in ply the figure-head of the Democratic party, whose strength and life is the eight millions of people who still sigh lor the last cause. Never was the intelligence of the party or its keen sense Of perception more quick ly or acutely ininifeHtcd than iu the prompt taking in of the situation on the report o the result of the Cincin nati Convention. There is not now, and there never has been, a thousand Republicans who were duped by the Democratic trick, and the infinitesimal portion of the party who will vote for Hancock wi'l do so on purely personal grounds an,- 000 majority of the Green .Mountain boys will stimulate Peiinsylvanians to renewed efforts, which must greatly in crejse the Republican majority. To sum uj), tho Republican party of I'enn.-.ylv.irua was in ver in a bettor condition than it is at this moment. The whole body of the party is harmo nious, and its individual members are thoroughly united, enthusiastic, and hard at work. The result of these ef forts will be a victory of tremendous proportions.— l're nn. KlircwtltM'nx itu«l Ability. Hop Millers HO freely n]>luiltilil{ all other uicili eiucs. There i. no ilcuyiuff the virtue of the llop Imit, Hint the proprietor* of these Hitlers have shown ureal shrewilnox anil ability in compounding a Hitter*, wlcne virtue< are NO palpahlc to every one'* observation. Exnuii in r 1111-I < '/irunir/r. Next Week's Fair. We are glad to know that the Fair to be held in this place next week, promises to bo ill? most successful Fair ever held in this couuty. The farmers of our county, seem at last to have be come alive to the importance of these j anual meetings. The agricultural Fair has become one of the institutions of our country, and there is no agricul-1 tural community anywhere that istbriv- j ing and prosperous which has not its ] agricultural Fair, and they are now regarded not so much as a means of paving a premium to the man who has the best horses, or the best cattle, or the best farm products, as a medium through which the farmer may ac quaint himself with the latest improve ments in his business ano of letting the public know that what he raises, whether of stock or farm products, that are worth buying. The best of | everything raised on a farm, whether of stock or products, are brought to the Fair and placed on exhibition. So that the man who wishes to improve on any of the different branches of farming, can do so intelligently, and you know where to get what you want when you are ready to buy. If you wish to improve your horses, the men who raise the best horses will lie at the Fair. If you wish to improve your cattle, the men who raipe the best cat tle will be there. If you wish to buy farm machinery, the enterprising deal ers in farm implements w ill all be there and they will all have their animals and implements, <&c on exhibition, so that you can judge of the merits of each and make your selection intelli gently. But perhaps the greatest ben efit to be derived from these meetings is the interest they awaken among farmers in their own business by com paring results one with the other in competition for the premiums. If a man believing his animal or article is of superior quality, enters for compe tition and finds on comparison th;it an other of the same class is superior to his, then his' ambition is aroused to produce a better article o: animal next year. He i>s repaid ten fold for his trouble and loss of premium in the first instance. It is only by comparison of results obtained by intercourse with those engaged in the same pursuits, that we can make improvements in any direction. The world is continu ally advancing. Everything is con stantly undergoing a change; breeds of animals run out; varieties of grain or vegetables deteriorate; the conditions of the soil changes and if we continue to piod on in the old ruts doing things the same way year after year we will soon find ourselves far in the rear. As wo said before, we are glad to see our farmers ::re becoming interested in these meetings, and if properly con dinted, they cannot help but, bo pro ductive of much good in the way of developing and improving the agricul tural interests of our county, ami of awakening among the fanners a spirit of improvement which shall result in placing our county as an agricultural county among the first in the State. We would then say to the farmers, that a-> it is you who are immediately benefited by these Fairs. You should by all means encourage and give your hearty support not only by your pres ence, but by assisting in the manage, mem, und by bringing anything you have which is meritorious and placing it on exhibition at the Fair. And we would say to the business portion of our com unity that this being a purely agricultural county, your only depen dence is on the farming interest and if these Fairs are the means of making what the farmer formerly rai.-cd and sold for one dollar worth two dollars with the same trouble and expense, he has just that mqeh more money with which to buy what you liavo to sell HO that you have an interest in the Fair and it should receive your hearty support. Now York in tho Campaign. The political situation in New York is of groat importance, us without New York the Democrats can not hope for success Nowhere is their party more seriously divided, and the recent action of its State Committee in calling a State Convention becomes very inter esting. Perhaps our readers out of the State may be glad of some explanation of its significance The Democratic feud is between Mr. Tilden and the "regulars"' on one side, and Mr. John Kelly and Tammany llall upon the other, and it turns upon the patronage of office in the city of New York. The feeling is so bitter that Mr. Kelly and Tammany Hall declared last year lie fore the State Convention that if Gov ernor Robinson were renominated, they would bolt. He was renominated, and they bolted, diverting 77, 000 votes from tho regular Democratic ticket. The bolters held a separate Conven tion in the spring of this year, and sent a separate delegation to Cincin nati, where they defeated the nomina tion of Mr. Tilden by showing that it would undoubtedly cause the loss of New York. When they had succeeded in defeating Mr. Tilden the bolters vociferously greeted the nomination of General Hancock, and Mr. .IOIKI Iv lly, whom the Convention bad at first ex cluded, became its hero at tho end. Re turning to New York, Tammany llall 1 held a ratification meeting, in which the regular.- wculd not unite, and the regulars subsequently held a meeting, at which Mr. Tilden presided, and at which Tammany Hall did not appear. Encouraged by his success in adopt ing Danton's motto —audacity Mr. Kelly a few weeks since issued a call for a State Convention to nominate a Chief Judge of Appeals. The regulars did not desire a Convention. But their Committed was summoned, and a let ter from Mr. Kelly wan read announc ing lb,'' if a convention were regular ly called, with a certain understanding which he stated, he would withdraw his own call. The Committed acqui esced, and the Convention is called. Mr. John Kelly, therefore, within a few months, has defeated the regular j candidate of his party for tho Gover norship, he has prevented Mr Tilden's nomination for the Presidency, and he has imposed his will upon the regular organization of his party. He has be come, what Tweed was ton years ago, the practical master of tho Democratic party in New York, lie has entirely routed Mr. Tilden, who was consider ed to be the ablest Democratic politi cian in the country. He holds the Democratic vote in New York, with out which General Hancock has no chance of election, and that vote will be cast for General Hancock only upon such conditions as Mr. Kelly chooses to dictate. This result has been accomplished j not so much by ability as by sheer au dacity. The iCelly i blowing is com posed of what is known as the Iri-L Catholic vote in the State, and of old Demr.cr.its, lik" Judge Parker, of Al bany, who are b : tterly hostile to Mr. i Tilden. The alliance which has been now apparent!'.' m.ide is one of mutual distrust, and the figures of recent elec tions t lie re fore become interesting. In 15576 Mr. Tilden carried the State by about 32,000 majority ; this included the "independent" vote. In 1870 the j united Democratic majority was about , 15,000: this included the "independ ent vote, and that of many Republi cans who voted for Governor Robinson. This year the vote that was not cast last year will c me out, and that is Republican. The whole n w Presiden tial vote will be cast, and that will Do largely Republican. The whole "inde pendent" vote will be Republican. The protesting Republicans of laot year will vote for Garfield, and there are some thousands of Democrats who will hesi tate to acknowledge Mr. John Keily as supreme "boss." If to this is added the universal disinclination to change, and the distrust of the Democratic party which the last three years have re awakened. it is plain that the proba bilities of success iu New York are with the Republicans, who, for t'uia election, have no internal difference whatever.— ~iWeekly. Ci'iiMiN cg. We shall probably have to wait a few weeks yet for an official promulga tion of the population of the country by the Census Bureau as ascertained by the census of I3c>o But the sijb* ject is of so much interest that v,'e. in sert a table, partly oftydil and partly estimated. V'hi.li will not vary materi ally Ivoui the official figures. This ta ble includes all the States and a,l the Territories except Alaska, New Mexi co, Washington and Wyoming. The approximate result is as follows: STATES. 1870. l^sa. A lab; .i tiyU/l'.'i' 1,1-D.OOO A.rkan.":u -J . 171 ,Bt>4 ConiK.i: : U ...., 537,-iHI t'v'i.i'iti Dclcv. 12:1,015 145,0Ut) Flori ta 1.57.7-1S 300.00J Geo Illinois 2, '.10,»yl 3,100,000 Indiana l,iiSO,3 >,OOO MassachanetU 1,457,351 1,763/12 Michigan 1,1 1,000,000 Minnesota. 75.0.Q72 Mis iiiri 1,721,21)5 2,300,000 MishUi).|>i H27,U-iZ 1,044,000 Nebraska 122,015 452,542 Nevada 42,Wl 03,000 New II ou;is:iire 315.300 317,311 New JMMJT 1,100,000 N'ew York 4/!M2,75!> 5,0M1,1>W North Carolina 1,071,3'Jl l,100,0.)0 Ohio 2,i;iis,2'io 3,200.000 Oregon : £»!»,!i23 175,535 Penn.--.'!vania 3,•'*>21,051 4,22(j,'i!i!> tthi. le' Island -M7,.t53 270,710 South Carolina 703,003 053,110 Tennis eo 1,2'>5.',20 1 ,"<70,000 Texas 805.,"7. i l,ti'M,i»Oo Virginia s .. 1,325 .03 1,000,000 Vtrrij >:u 330,.151 331,155 We-: Virginia 412,014 70-,o.ui Wieooa'iin 1,0;", 4,070 1,300,000 Totals 38,102,329 40,302,144 TKKKITOKIES. 1870. I(1 111,000 Totalis 2DO.OCS .".i::i,'ci« The aggregate population of tho States and Tcrritoriv# comprised in the foregoing statement amounts to 41), 14 ± The four Territnie.s not includ ed will bring up the total to about 000,000, making : n increase of 11,700,- 000, or a trifle more than 30 per tient, since the census of H7'h This is a satisfactory fchuwing, which the official figures will not essentially change, A<3illciti«tralor'.H Jiolii'C. Lot tern of »,ln.f.n-tr-ti :i hiving !>e«n granted to the undiiivigii on 11"-»lale of Zn| liuniali Double, dsceAie.l, lute of Millemtovvu borough, Butler connty, I'*.. noticn in heroin' given to ail tliopo kii',.viug tli.'.iu."clv- a indobted t« H-IHI 0.-<- Itttn, tliiil immediate payuiont IH required, an,l tliot-e Imvin,; claims H,; I"IM' tin HIIUO topreeniit them duly Kiithfiiilciro I lor pavuiont. rUUSHKV DonnLE. A imV, KC|>tls-3t lUmlii:tr .Mills, liutlur Co., t'a. d«\ a if. EK 13oin<.c»|)iill) i«' Piijsit'laii. 0111-io ii,d rreidenco i ear flio Wick IIOIIHS North Main street, liutlor, l'a. J&n7 NN U ' MSEI / , rfeaao ll 11a 11 wet <>r FINH PORCELAIN TEETH WIM V ted for LI mm. Will ox'in l T- tli "\'IT I'it'T TAIN'. NO KXTIIA Cll VUOK when Tco.il no Oidered Dlt W. H. PERHY, Dentist, 25b Penn Avoiue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Jui;,2H-.'!;u State .Voi'mtil School, I IN 1 >I A,\ A, I'lllldllig, the lli-it <:f tit.' kind l:i llio t'alle • SI e»M. Aee'iiuo iaiiom f t I'ci li urdcrc School, llr i el. ;In all I).-|>.iitiiicnl . Normal, ("la •1c.,.', Commercial, Mus.c.ii. Tile Kali Term of IS week, Will open on Monday, Scjilcnilh'T (itli, isso. Kx|.e|i;ci, ;i, low ;is 111 , i i.f ..I,V Other school affordla : e ~tal :cl ..nil. 'ex jind .iceuiuodlltlouM. l-'or I I.e. \ :eMre . • JOHN If. FKENC'I, LL. D., June M-'.'III I'M NCI PAL. v u : . h f ' '■ ' ;{ V , • 4 £ oivrer.i:— .' !IIHb?I*.;„ ' ! i• i, »ke it i cult; .i ( >od Purifier cn i * Lo Lent lie;il» i r. ri Uostorer * So'urfr't i. iV < . i •. ' pAtttff'ffV. (>i-: ' "•'.i ii IM..ic t :i.»H . .|hiji-i iv. 1M • li. ... I. If) '* ■ • | , , i. i,|. .. - wihsuntjtifn, Ntiurai'*! i, I• • wvc-f. Ki Inez ©.- f* Livor DilwrJ.)*, «'• »« > -in' »in Uii n !.«» ■»r n|i|#cli/cr, i..c J .i< i, jit I lie in* < . m- . y' »c > "ii, •»* it i • lii r ;!i!/ curuiivo uiiti i,ivi ;<>r.«tiii • r If y »»| oia »Kmty want! j #»•* / \vii*i C i. j . .tnnp'ion or SI 'Cvjjh ir» bi I Cul J, l' v t.i i 'will nurcly li tp vi. I. im •» w life nn |vi r !■* ihe fe.:».le ««!.!, .»•. !i. n « j i ino f'-r Rhauin .li%• i %.'< I C • ' ri l;,f. ni.n i. *• II llan ! .anil Handr." I* of 1.1 res} 11 ii.i^ , Him )oun. j ► If y'ium f '♦ ' i « . -• w f mi! Jvpu . • down • I. bul •. I)kb 'I otfM i » ■' (o iiMii'-r what y iir <. ' r. or nymptou** i.. », J #!»**. it will tiroiii{i( i li f, i • I' Itl i 111., I I I' 1.1 . < .!».<.»' It Tie l» i. II i [% pirn iliiiik l ilt 1 1 'b» -.t ;iti.irations utul nil ntlir-r T"»»i« %. 'I i) S s'V'Mir «lrii""i ,t • .HI aiijij.'y you. J PARKER'S MAID DALSAM The liont And Mont Fronomlml llnlr l^rrnnln^ cji(|ui*acly perfumed and • 1 y harmle*-*. 111 A 1 na>n Kimloro (1 my or Faded llulr to ii« youthful»oh»r and af»pear:m« r, nn 1 ill warrant• ntop iu falling, a»ki%l iu growth and prevent I- ddnenn. A t w n{ij»!i» inonanf fh.« V..\t '.AM wit! f 1 n h.iir,cleanse a'l «•,•»»•Vn'f «nd « ure i*'' in • II m- Inournof tboacatp. S>ll by alldni-jjUtnnt 'y yyt 17, |» I 1/ Outfltt to Itgei fSIOC faatMdißC IV I i lirl leles. ienl l<> every |iersoli atM- Herlng IIIIH aH ,O iiay iiiMtage anil juieKlliK Tills IH holiest. We re fertile nubile to I'lMliiliwler, ornli, liimlieH* houne li 111im |»laee. American Maiiuf'K < ompaiiy. JUII.M :im Kruiiklln City, MAM. IGGRADVERTINO In tli« CITIZEN. LOS SiS\4*©f¥ 18SO. 105 MEW NOVEL STYLISH I'R.'VrS, '.i rS, SATINS. CHINTZES. .VJ--ES, VELVETS, faULAsOS. *_• \SHMERES, SILKS. GiKiuKAinS, POWDER CLOTHS, SATINS DeLYON. I SATIN FhC£O~BL6CK SILKS. Satin Finished Black Cashmeres. | \\ r R A PS, .T AOT< AND SH AWLS. ?/■'>!' i-'y invito • peraon&l -j either for information, or profit through purchases. Tlie activity of iAle» c:'.;>ii n oonti;.u-.l <•!. ■ ;e la stock, precludes milling samples. Heard, 1 liber & Easton. Between -til: Ave. & Liberty Si., Pittsburgh, Pa. 90.5 MARKET STREET. 105 AT B. C. Huselton's, AX IMMENSE FALL & WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES. The Largest Stock of any House in l»ut!er county. Goods guaranteed as represented. Prices us low as the lowest. (Jail and examine prices and stock. •V • ; > ($Lp •5 fl *&&&$ Neptember 0 wt, NEW FULL DRESS GOODS, <*«' nts (<> yard. New Striped Silk Velvets. Now 111 a k M: <1 (!olo:od Hrtxvilo Silk V- lveti) or yard. Il*rgainn for quality unequaled, large ;t variety j of choice*! el-ade* aim. 1111j m!« I in tliiii market, of tint) uudi'i n«ed Puro Lyons Silks- At 03, 75. POo ami #l. Hporial an'! abnoluloly b«'Ht value* an 1 makes obtainable ill B'ack Drees Silks. fl, ♦1.25, >11.60, tl 76 ami au«l tip to *4. Illack THmmiiitf H.ikM 50 to 750 per ynrd Two aeaoiti' 1 Hlne't Hatm tl'Lyou, irl 50 to | ♦.'J.SO, liottl value yt t offered. BOG'GS BUHL/, 118 find 120 federal Street, Allfyheny. N. M Now >*riiit» t'ji ii|i ; Ntv.v H ami M xuioo: Now tiinj;l.iniM ■ u|i ;N ■» Kliin ■i.iln, Now HUi.lirt*, .nv I'liiini lii inn) VuriiH, \vliolo*:',lo ami rotail 4 4 t.n*im ami JliiiitmgM, plu cil mi ooiuilorH at Hint a:vi a nariitico. No* MtflitJacket* Hid Tmvoliiig Dilator*. J A MICH it. id'.Ki). ESTABLISHED 1047. (JliolMiK M. IIKI.U. .iamios it. & o<>., —UKALKIM IN DIIiMIIOS, U.TtiilS, JIMS! Si) SIM KM, Clold and Silver Watoliew, Oold Vest Chains, Gold Guards. Paled Ch tins, Best Plated Table Waro. CASTORS JEWELRY No. 93 Market St, Pittsburgh, Pa, 3rd door from Fifth Ave. Ihinn II REWARD EjIEKPIIES B I ■ ■■ ■■ ■ £9 Fn trti.tli.it ril*. ».atl».-Hlii|t%lMl«- | |h||¥ H ■ ■ H H H H Kpini'il , rail* to mm li Mima tlm Itrbin*, al>aurb* tlia ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ tumor*, «i».» iMmniiul, flkf l'r. |ian>d by J l'. Millar, Mil , ■II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l'lilU<|i'l|>lim, I'a < >% I'TIOM,— .V*!/ grtiutnr unlm ura/>- IM ■ pri on I-lilr con'aim Hit ftlitnaturr ""